davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-16
Dry Goods.
NEW VOR'

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The market for COTTON
goods very firm at the prices Agents stocks
nominal nothing and orders being pressed for
execution. Wamsutta, New York Mills and NoEpariel
36-inch bieached advanced to lie; and Economy
checks to 914c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-16
Wool.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 15.-Wool quiet but steady and
unchanged; unwashed, bright medium. 1s024c.
coarse braid 15022c; low sandy. 1O01Sc. fine
light, 1912oc; fine heavy 12019c: tubwashed,
choice Soc; fair, 81 035c; low. 30032c.
BOSTON. Nov. 15.-wool steady; Ohio and Penn
80 loc; Xxx and above, IS 033lsc; Michigan
feeces 20 SOC; other grades unchanged
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.-Wool quiet and ur.-
changed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-16
NIatals.

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.--Copper firm; lake,
1890. Lead dull; domestic &c Tin firm; straits.
Sic.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15-Lead 4.12lsc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-16
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle in Light supply and Demand-Hogs
Closed Weak-Sheep Slow.

CATTLE-Receipts, 100; Shipments 25; the sup
ply the lghtest of the season and the demand very
light, the butchers claim the meat market is very
c7-1t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-16
laI|IIII!Z ROUTED
-o1I Ioui sYiIiE aEWklsssYx cRicaso MO


The Short Line to Chicago and the Northwest.
Trains depart and arrive follows
Depart
No. II, c. & NJ. C. fast mail d. ex Sun Ii:5o A. M
No 10 Chicago night express daily lilo D. M
No Is. Monon Ac daily ex. Sunday 500 p. m.
Arrive
No. 8. Cincinnati night express, daily 1855 a. m.
No IL. Ind fast mail. daily Sunday 3:45 D. m
No. IL, Ind Ac daily except Sunday. 300 m.
Ticket Offices: 20 South Illinois street, lac South
Illinois srrset, Union Depot, Massachusetts avenue.
Z. o. McCORMICK, &. P. a.
]. D. BALDWIN. D. P. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-16
Captain schaack Still watching

Captain Setback Still Watching.
Chicago Mail.
Anarchy is apparently dead in Chicago but
it be watched" said Captain Shack to-
day. Anarchy is like a Canadian thist.e-it
has deep root and ia hard dig out. You
think it has all been killed. at least its power
to iniure has been taken away, and yet it
springs up when you least expect it. But are
ready. Not a secret meeting is being held at
night in my district to my knowledge / think,
however, that Anarchists IN this city have been
pretty thoroughly cowed."
WHEN everything else fails, DR.. Sages Ca
tarrh Remedy cures
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-16
Oil.

OIL CITY. Pa. Nov. Educational Transit GER
ti6cates opened at 74osc: highest 74Asc; lowest,
74c; closed at 73 I2c; sales, S65 600 brls: clear
ances 1854 900 brls; charters II 5. 946 brls ship
rnent. SIS 929 brls runs, 46 456 brls.
NEW YORK Nov. 15.-Petroleun opened firm at
745sc and after the first sales became weak and fell
off 14c There 8 sharp rally later, after which
the prices sagged off, closing weak at 1850. Sales.
/ 298, 900 brs.
PITTSBURG, Pa. Nov. 15-Petroleum dull
and heavy National Transit certificates opened
at 1886 closed at 737sc; highest, 74s4c; lowest,
10 lae.
CLEVELAND. Nov. 15.--Petroleum steady; stand
ard white. 11oo, 7l4c.
SAVANNAH, Ca Nov. 15.-Turpentine firm at
1ac bid.
wILMINGToN Del. Nov. 15.-Turpentine firm at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-16
Cotton.

NEW YORK Nov. 15.-C. l. Green s. 20. say:
1t feverish market for cotton options, with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-16
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.

RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
PENNSYLVANIA LINES-THE DIRECT AND
il POPULAR PASSENGER ROUTES.
Trainsl leave and arrive at polls follows
PANHANDLE aoUrE-EASr.
Leavefor Pittsburg. New York. etc. 4:30am 4:55pm
:. 3" Richmond and Colun bus..ll:OJam 4:o0pn
Arriyefrom N Y, Pittsbg and East .ll:f5anl 1020pm
Columbus, Richmond etc 9:40am 3.50pm
Sleepers to Pittsourg and New York without change
CHICAGO DIVISION
Leave for Chicago and Northwest...ll:l5am 1l:00pm
Arrive from Chicago and Northwest. 4:00Am 3:50pm
/. R. R.-SoUtH
Leave for Louisville
and the SOUTH. 4:l5am S:l5am 400pm 7:0opm
Arrive from Louisville
and the South.... IO:2Oam lo:5nam e4spm Io:45pm
l.. ". R. R.-soUTHwEsr.
es ......
Arrive from incomes. lO4oam 450pn
XTANDALIA LINE-SHORrEST ROUTE TO
ST. Louis AND THE WEST.
Trains arrive and leave Indianapolis as follows
Leave for st. Louis 73pam l55am l1:09pn
Greencastlean nd Ferre Haute Accom- 4:0apm
Arrive from ST. .....3:45am 4:l5am 3:35pm 4:45pru
Terre Hauteand Greencastle Acco ...... Ii.oOa n
Sleeping, parlor and reclining ch air run
throug trains. For rates n information apply to
ticket agents of the npaay Il. Il. DEaIsa As
sstantG General Passenger Agelt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-16

LONDON, Nov. 15.-Bar silver, 43 l1-l6d I
ounce.
NEW YORK, Nov. I5-Bar silver, 94ac
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-16

PRODUCE.
BEANs-S2. 25 o2.75.
fancy country butter. in small packages, 130 4c;
country butter. 1001 C; common, case.
BEEswAx-Dark, 18c; yellow. 2oc:
Eeas11SSnippers paying 1'1sc; selling from store
PoULrRY-Hens. sc: chickens, &c; ROSTERS. 2lac;
> 10: geese. s4.soo4.so y dog. ducks 4iac p b.
GAME-Qnai5, S1.25 doz; squirrels, 75e0$l;
FEArHrRs-Prim. geese 35o4os % 10; mixed
duck 1S02Oc ~ Is.
WooL-Tub-washed and picked 33035c; I'M
s4os5c unwash ed ne Is soc; aeece.wsshed il
light well washed and in good orde 2SO3Oc; bury
and understandable according to their value
PROVISIONS
JoBBING PRIoEs-Smoked Meats - Primrose
Brand ugar-curedhams 10 to IL TBS average.
124c; Is TBS average. lIsae; 17la TBS average.
11lac: 90 TBS average, 114c; % IDS average.
lie; English cured breakfast bacon. light Or medi
un. 1ll4c; sugar-cured shoulders. 10 to IL Tbs
average. &c: dried beef hams. Primrose brand,
14c dried beef hams. small pieces lie Bacon.
TBS average, &c; clear backs, medium average, &c:
clear bellies. medium weight. loo. Dry salt aud
BAGS funsmoked1' siae: clear bellies tunsmoksd1,
9c clear bean pork y brl 200 lbs. 81 700. Bologna
Skin large or small. 7l9c; cloth, large or small.
tierces, Sc; in one-hsf brls. sss, in 5O-tb n
100 ID cases. slsc. Refined Lard-In tiercss, 7c in
Sob cans in 1oo-fs cases ssrn 1'4'.
Clover-Common red June prime (recleaned)
$404.40 y bu: English mammoth. prime (reclean-
ed. S4.2004.35: Alsiks, prime. So 500e; Alfalfa
81 6O02 rs p bu: extra clean blue grass l. Is
~ bu; red top. 75cD$1 p Blu; orchard grass $1,000
mon milst. 75c p bu: aaxseed selected Sl.4o $50
y bu; seed rye Soc y bu: old popcorn. 203c p 10;
new popcorn. so 07oc " bu; hemp, 3Iac; canary.
S225 y bu. Spinach-Bloomsdale savoy-lsaf
(sealed bass). SOC p 70. Kale. 75c p 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-16


100000
10000
10000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-16

CHICAGO. Nov. 15.-Trading on Change to-
day even better than yesterday, and the
prices Of whsat, corn and provisions ranged
The Press., 1887-11-03

N. Y. Evening Post Poor MT. Hoxie, a farmer, tried to get Henry George to say, at meeting at Utica recently that he ought, when his land is taken from him, under the George movement, to get back the amount, with interest, paid for it by his grandfather but George was inexor- able. He maintained that nobody ought to profit by dead mans labors and sacri- fees, and that there should be s'new deal" in everything in each generation We presume that as nobody is to be per mitted to inherit anything from the dead, so nobody will be compelled or even al- lowed to pay poor mans debts George further demolished poor Hoxie by com pairing his property in land to property in slaves, and in fact made it plain to the meeting fhat the robbing of Hoxie would be praiseworthy act A farmer must, in fact, feel himself very forlorn object at a George meeting. -
 What lmay prove to be an important clue to the truth in the death of Lilla Hoyle, the young woman of Webster, Mas sachusetts, whose body was found in corn crib, comes from Terrell, in Texas, where 8 laboring man is said, while drunk, to have told negro the circumstances of the tragedy. The mans name is given as McFadden, and he says he was hired for $150 on the night of September l to help Dixon Cowle, the girls uncle, dispose of the body of Lilla Hoyle. He says it was first sunk in the river, and subsequently, removed to the corn-crib. The police and others take no stock in the story, thinking 1t blind to divert investigation from oth- ST trails.
The Press., 1887-11-03
Ara Court of Probate holden at Staffor

A T Court of Probate holden at Stafford,
 "A within and for the District of Stafford on the 29th day of October. A. D., 1887.
 Present JAMES F. CHAMBERLIN, Esq.,, Judge. On motion of George W. Davis, administrator on tho intest"te ostato ef Alden Da-io I~"R e+~feay within said district, deceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the to the administrator and directs that public notice be given of this order by ad vertising once in a newspaper published in Stafford, n ana sad o cSs on ae the deceased last dwclt. Certified from Record, JAMES F. CHAMBERLAIN, Judge.
The Press., 1887-11-03

s New York republicans have had but one morning newspaper, The Tribune, but in few days another will be started by a stock company, composed of Postmaster General Frank Hatton, Robert P. Porter, Arthur E. Bateman, George West and A.. H. Ammidown. The new daily will be known as The Press, and will be especial ly devoted to the cause of protection. MT. Hatton and Mir. Porter will be joint edit ors. It will be devoted more particularly to the exposition of the principles of the party, than to personal politics within the party.
The Press., 1887-11-03

MT. Herman Enrich, of Kankakee, H. , undertook to pass himself off on his friend, Policeman Olsen, as Q burglar-just for fun. As Olsen was walking his beat, Enrich spraDg out of doorway and took to his heels. When Olsen shouted to him to halt and fired in the air, he ran on, Thereupon Olsen put pistol ball through his head, killing him instantly. When he discovered that he had shot his friend in stead of fugitive criminal, Olsen tried to shoot himself, but was fortunately pre- vented from doing so.
The Press., 1887-11-03
MI arrke6a

Ellington, Oct. 18th, by Rev c. H. Rick etts, Milton c. Dimmick and Dora K. Slater.
 Rockville, Oct. 27th, by Rev. c. H. Rick etts, Joseph c. Morris and Bertha E.. Chap man, both of Ellington.
 Bolton, Oct. 3Oth by Rev. L. H. Barber Elliott Hills of East Hartford, and Gertrude A. Slater of Bolton.
 Stafford, Oct. Both, by Rev. F. l.. Batchel der, William H. Grover of Holland, and Ida J. Curtis of Stafford Springs.
 Mansfield, Oct, 29th, by Rev. VIC. Nor ris, Geo. F Freeman and Etta Burgoyne o1 Coventry.
The Press., 1887-11-03
BOrmo

Stafford Springs, 1st, son to w. H. Cooley. Stafford, Oct. 31st., son to Willis E. Winter ; Nov. 2d, son to Ava J. Brown.
 Willington, 1st, son to Rev. w. R. Terry. South Coventry, Oct. 18th, daughter to Benj. Baldwin.
 Stafford Springs, Oct. 18th, son (Jamea Henry) to Evain Henry Broniette.
The Press., 1887-11-03

T. P. cHAMsERLIM l
 OFFERS THE
 Fully Guaranteed Farm MOrtgagG { SE [ I RITES! Of the SUFFOLK TRUST AND INVEST MENT co. of Boston, PAYING z PER CENT.
 semI-AnndaI Interest. Value of Security from 3 to 10 times amount of loan. The Suffolk Trust and Investment Co.,, chartered by special act of the legislation of the commonwealth of Massachusetts, and is under the direct supervision of the commis- sioners of Savings Banks, and the only com pany having a legal standing in the state. My personal business covers period of four teen years, involving large amounts without loss.
 THE MOST SATISFACTORY REFERENCES have bonds as small as $15O and $2OO, to any amount desired.
 Call at my office or send rote if an inter view is desired.
 J. F. CHAMBERLAIN, STAFFORD NATIoN'L BANK BUILDING Also Bonds of the Equitable Mortgage Go. one of the largest Co.'S. in the U. s. 1---@--~
The Press., 1887-11-03
Hartford Post: Butter is now .sadulter.

Hartford Post Butter is now 'sadulter- ated" with something that experts cannot ascertain even by chemical analysis. There fore it may be said that the matter is not an adulterant. This morning the state dairy commissioner said ''I can tell this new clement at once with my tongue. l know something is in the butter tbat ought not to be there, yet chemical analysis re- suits in testimonial of purity, but of pe- culiarity also The butter will not melt tn hottest weather, and can hardly be spread on bread so hard is it. think that sour curd or sour milk may be used by some process We know not of" The conlmis- sioner has sent several samples of mo. lasses gathered in Putnam (his home) to be analysed at New Haven. The'greatest danger of adulteration lies in syrups and drips and it is feared they are not within the letter of the 'tmolasses" law. They have not been sampled yet. The commis- sioner in oleomargarine matters, though still sending stuff to New Haven for andy sis, has not only his tongue (which is ab- normally perfect) to judge busterine with, but also glass tubes in which, with spirit lamp, he melts samples. This is 8 sure test and confirms the verdict of his tongue.
 Jenny Lind Goldschmidt, the Swedish nightingale of a generation ago, died in London yesterday, having failed day by day since suffering stroke of apoplexy several weeks ago. For many years Jen- ny Lind has been name of the past; her voice that charmed all hearers is but a memory of elderly or old people; yet she possesses a fame unique among singers, and its tradition will be preserved unspoil- ed. She began a public career when a mere child, but her period of renown upon the public stage was scarcely, more than 1 eight years. -.-.-.
The Press., 1887-11-03

THE premium. list of the Stafford Agricul- tural Society we hope to print next week-il ready in time. Should have been glad tc have given them earlier had they been obtain able. eH--
The Press., 1887-11-03

NEXT Tuesday is election day-but not in Connecticut. Here all is peace-blessed re- lief from our usual annual turmoil of politics. Brethren of other states, consider-isn't once in "A months quite often enough to boil the political pot
The Press., 1887-11-03

The sheriff and police department of Chicago were considerably agitated Sun day by Inc circulation, from an unknown source, through the mails, of the following circular, which is without signature or oth- CT Identification {: r*
 Notice Workingmen, will you, as work ingmen of Chicago, allow champions of your legitimate rights, who are now con- fined in jail, under sentence of death, brought about absolutely by public clam, or, oocasioned by grossly exaggerated and fictitious statements of the capitaIistic press, to hang. It would be damaging to this land of boasted civilization, working men, if these champions are to hang on the 1Ifh of November Rise in your might and effect their rescue. The independence ot the United States was brought about by the use of bombs and firearms. They are effective. Forewarned ia forearmed. Any action that may be definitely determined upon should be kept secret until the prop. or time. It is not at all probable that the militia will be on the scene of any attempt. ed execution. This notice is not intended for any one who is not in sympathy with the condemned men. Further notice will be given later on. a'
 The sheriff and police departments al lege that they will be fully prepared for any exigencies that may arise on the day of the execution of the anarchists.
The Press., 1887-11-03

THE weather is fair most of the time, but there are suggestions of the claws of winter within the velvet shod feet of autumn.
The Press., 1887-11-03
Died.

Stafford Springs, 1st., Mrs. Laura J. Hodges, 68.
 Taunton, Mass, Oct 22d, of pneumonia, Henry Tetlow, Fl years, 6 months, formerly of Stafford Springs.
 somers, 1st, Leonard Billings, 8l. Funeral Friday at p. m.
The Press., 1887-11-03

MIR J. M. CARPENTER is this day ad- MI mited member to our firm at Stafford Springs. All parties having accounts with previous to Nov. 1st requested to call and settle at earliest fence. E. A. BUCK & co.
 Nov. 1st 1887.
The Press., 1887-11-03

LNOR SALE.-Just sold one, now we have I another place which we offer at very low figures. House with rooms, painted and blinded, in good re. pair, and acre of good and plenty of fruit trees and Real cy.y eSfs
The Press., 1887-11-03

AMHERST people in discussing the proposed location of the Mass. Central R. R. depot in that town also discuss the convenience of the Boston & Maine railroad company in making connection between the tracks of the two roads when it t>4e ases the N l. N R R. So there's another hen wants to set on that nest.
 THERE is little doubt that Chicago's seven murderous anarchists will hang on Friday of next week. Every effort has been made to save them and every opportunity given by the authorities for them to show cause why they should not be punished by the govern ment whose power they have defed and whose employees they have butchered while at their posts of duty. Sympathizers have con- tributed large sums of money, and these have gone chiefly to fatten the pocket books of shrewd lawyers who could have seen no jus tice in the causes they took fees to advocate It will be a stern lesson to the red handed an- archist brood, and their threats of blood for blood" have only made more certain the fate of their caged fellows.
The Press., 1887-11-03

A Court of Probate holden at Stafford A within and for the District of Stafford the 31st day of October, A. D. 1887.
 Present, JAMES F. CHAMBERLIN, Esq.,. Judge
 On motion of Cemantha Angel, executrix the tesate estate of Oliver M. Ange late of Union, with ln said district deceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the to the executrix, and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in newspaper published in Stafford and by posting copy thereof the public sign-post in said town of Union, nearest the place where the deceased last dwet. Certified from record. JAMES F. CHAMBERLAIN, Judge.
The Press., 1887-11-03


 THE annual meeting of the Stafford Agri- cultural Society on Saturday last was very largely attended. The officers chosen for the ensuing year were: E. H. Hyde, President; :; E. W. Upham, G. V. Maxham, and B. C.. Dennis, vice-presidents D. H. Parsons, sec- retary; H. S Abel, corresponding secretary ; directors, James Mclaughlin, l.. M. Reed, E. T. Converse, G. D. Colburn, E. o. Dim ock, H. F. Corbin, s. B. lift, Lyman Cush- man, L. A. Aborn, Nathan Pierson J. M Lord, W. D. Ruby, D. J. Glazier, Reuben Edgerton auditors, M. P. J. Walker, J. M. W. D. Holman were chosen committee to make up 8 statement of the financial condi- tion and liabilities of the society, to report at a future meeting. The treasurer's report, owing to causes explained and satisfactory to the meeting, was not made, but will be pre- sented on Saturday next at 10 8. m., to which time the meeting was adjourned. The treas urer pro fem gave a statement which showed that the expenses of the fair had been fully met by the receipts, leaving deficiency for the year of $1 800 on the cost of new struc- lures and Improvements made upon the ground. In consideration of the fact that circumstances had put the conduct of many departments of the fair in the hands of men new to the business and others than the one who had outlined the plans, the financial statement was very satisfactory. The pay ment of premiums, suspended for time, will be resumed next week, and demands met in full, though any donations of premiums tc the society's treasury will be thankfully ap propriated to payment for Improvements made as above stated. The following were appointed town committees: E. W. Upham Union; s. B. lift, Westford; l.. D. Phelps w. D. Holman, Tolland l.. A. Aborn, Fl lington; E. T. Converse, A. Korper, Reuben Edgerton, L. W. Holt, Willington; G. F Phillips, D. J. Glazier, D. H. Parsons, Staf- ford; Andrew Kingsbury, Geo. L. Francis Coventry; Prof. L. P. Chamberlin, Mans field; W. D. Pomeroy, silas Cooley, somers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-06
NO LICENSE FOR ROSTER & Bal.

DECISION OF ACTING-MAYOR BEEKMAN-CoNFIlCT-
ING TESTIMONY.
Acting Mayor Beokman yesterday listened TO the ev
dencc for and against granting theatrical license 10 the
firm Of Roster Bal tor their place at Twenty third 81
and siIthavc. A. II. Uummel. representing the nrrn
presented petition signed by than l25 business
men, asking that the license be granted In reply Pres
dent Deekman read protest from the priests OF the
Roman Catholic Church OF ST. Vincent de Paul aud nearly
all tie residents about sixtbave. and Twenty third st.
against granting a license The protest says that the
concert hall OF Roster & Bal attracts many lewd
and disspated causing great annoyance 10 the
spectacle residents OF the ncifhborhood report
read from Superintendent Murray which said that Deec
tive Cooper had detailed by him visit the place
and he had reported that Roster Balls place fire.
qnented by and equally notorious
Abandoned of both habtusy requented
the place Then for the firm the report OF Police Captain
Williams read. II represented that the place
orderly that made except for violation OF
Solomon Bloomfield n shoe dealer or s1th-ave., and
Abrafn schTnfcld manager OF the National suspendcr
respectable so far a. they knew Thcy took their families
there and saw nothing Immoral Park Commissioner
MIR Roster testihed thai be had boon in business for
twenty years lie had never been Indicted although he
been licensed by Mayors Copper Edison and Grace Tho
firm had spent 81 600 in lifting up the place Of
t ca If license wa r
fused their business would lie ruined.
Mr. Bcekan decided after considering the evidence
refuse 10 the license believing that the weight OF
testimony AGAINST the character Of the place The
Excise Commissioners have refused TO grant liquor
beer license because theatrical entertainments and con
certs are give Ia the place.
John Roster and Albert Bal held in 5000 each
at Jefferson Market Court yesterday for violation Of
the amusement law al their place IN Twenty thrdst
Frederick KOhlwey. ono Of their walters, held In
500 for violation OF the Excise law. Detective Price
made the arrests This the fourth time In week that
these mcn have been arrested.
Mr. Becknan said that he wished It understood that
the Mayors office would back up the police In cndeavor
Ing TO suppress Immoral places Ia tlls he had The en-
tire acquescence OF Mayor Hewitt Tho Mayors Office
and the police would operate In all good work OF this
kind lie wanted IL understood that there nnu
that would shield wrongdOcs those who endeav
Orcd to eyadc the law.